Pattern of five (sometimes more) vent-like holes arranged in a trapezoidal formation in two offset rows, a 'trademark' design element often found on mecha designs by Izubuchi Yutaka. Usually arranged in a pattern of three above and two below (3+2), as shown above. Often found in pairs along the sides of mecha head units, or on the shoulder pauldrons. The AV-98 Ingram features them on both its head (3+2, rotated) and shoulder (3+4) units.
Carries a staff with two floating fins with Buchi Holes on each.
Sometimes 'cosplays' as the Hygogg, wearing shoulder pauldrons or 'skirt' flaps with Buchi Holes.
Tag usage notes
Tag buchi_holes when you see a visible pattern of five holes arranged in the pattern noted above.
The pattern may be rotated at an angle, such as seen on the Ingram's head unit.
Consider tagging buchi_holes when you see a similar pattern of seven or more holes, if they are 'aesthetically' similar to the five-hole version.
e.g. The seven hole pattern on the Ingram's shoulder 'pauldrons'.
Avoid tagging buchi_holes for patterns with an even number of holes. These often tend to be 'speaker grille' units.
Avoid tagging buchi_holes for patterns with 3 or less holes.
Avoid tagging buchi_holes for patterns not arranged in two rows, i.e. all in one row or in three or more rows.
If you encounter a pattern of holes that you feel fits the general 'aesthetics' of Buchi Holes, you may disregard all the above "avoid" clauses and tag them buchi_holes anyway. But please be 'conservative' in this regard.
